Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 March 1928 — Page 2

GREENCASTI1 HERALD PAGE TWO

THE

GREENCASTLE HERALD Kstaulished ns the Star & Democrnt in 1858

Entered as Second i lass mail matter at the Groencaafle, inii^jpoetoAce. •• A Id ~ Proprietor City Editor . at IT-ly S"uth .lurkson Street, Gr- om a. tie, indiaim. TELEPHONE 65. SI ASCRIPTION RATES By mail in Putnam County, 53.00 a year; outside Putnam County, $3.50 a year; in Grecnca.-tle, by carrier, 10c a week; weekly edition, 11.60 a year; advertising rates on application. OBITUARIES All obituaries tire chargeable at the rate of rents a line. Average 0 words to a line. Additional charge of 5c a line for poetry.

5INECR, Wn/ELIZEn BY Amnz®LWUi$

('<.r)rrl*!.t 1»SS. Wn-ncr Bron toa ) “THE JaZ< S1NG8W.'' starring Al Jsleon. Is a Warnsr Bros, ploturicaticn of this novel. It Is based upon the plsy by Samson Raphaelson. j

the stag*

SYNOPSIS

Ca'itor Rabinowitt hat trained ht. son, Jakic, to tiny tbe Hebrew tonp.i of the Synagogue. On the lire of the. Day of Atonement fie fim'.i Jakle singing ragtime in

Jack hurried across hand outstretched.

“Good morning, Mias Dale, h< smiled, but his heart was beatlui

double-quick time.

“Oh, Mr. Robin, good morning." o glad you came. Mr. Robin, thlf

c Jr.kie runt of!. Ten years rlepn. ^ Mr. Rcrg, our company manager, , »; to Jack Robin'a fate nng- Mary Introduced tha t wo, who ahook . down on hit luck, rneel* Bister bands. “Mr. Berg'a Juat told tn* , • fn « San ;t ‘a: he'll girt you as audition." I'nute't o vaudeville boohing offiee. —new—1 don't know—-let uie J utter introduce* /Prn to Very r '‘ ” Kw* eonaulteil kls watch. Jnie, a dancer to hem Jack ttdmtrrt “Our act goes on early—this ta our Mary hears Jack tine and reants tourth week—so soppoaa I see yo-a

tn help him She atks him In meet her manager. Poster and Frank, a pianist, get Jack ready for his en-

•gagement.

CHAPTER VI—Continued "That s all right. Buster. Jack can borrow one of mine," Frank of-

fered.

"I got a clean pair of aockj an’ a swell tie I bought occo when I was tu luck back In L’ll 01 New York," Buster proffered. "Boy! That sure would be swell," Jack thauksd thorn "I bad uiy Iron' anilar Uie uiatlraae Us: alght. They don't Icok so bad. da tksy? He reie and turned about fur Istpaetlen. "You'll be all right when we ssn* you off.” Frank appra'oad b a. "Just remember you got a retce &un you're grinj to use it." tr half paat one Bueter and Frank had Jack regaled In the hnst clethee th*t ail tkroe ef them conld muster and tfe<»y were stfll Rbfiutiag »atoiir,*e“’T">tu end scad wlrhve as tkey pushed him out the HMMt

‘I tell you. Mr. lose on this boy." door. And at n quarter before two Jack was standing In front of the stage door of the Orpin um Theatre, debating as to whether be should

enter nr not.

But Mary was already Inside and talkins hurriedly to the actor-man-ager of the "Little Follies” troupe. "I tell you. Mr. Borg, you can't Rise on this hoy," site was urging a heavy set man with gleaming oyes almost iMrt In a thick tsngle of

bushy eyebrows, who comedy role in the sho'

aged the troupe. “11* has a real voice—and a pood, straight song in odier wouldn't hurt the act at urn—1 don't know, Mary,’’ Berg a,... i. ,<1. "We’ve go* plenty expenue as Is, and I’d have to take the matter up with the effleo In

New York.”

“You can wire back. You took Dorothy Thorne on that way.’’ Mary referred to one of the “hoofers" who had been added to the act

on the road.

“Ye-e-es. 1 know, aud that’s one reas m why I hate to add another one to the salary list.” “But tf wo go back to New York With a better act than the one they gave us, don’t you think you’d get all the credit coming to you as a manager,” .Mary argued. "Ye-e-es, but—" “And thn office certainly can’t complain about the act. We’ve always got our notices lu every town. Why, the scrap book tells the story.” •'Ye-e-es, but—" “But you can at least give him a try-out, Mr. Berg, and If he Isn't as good as I say he In, well—we'll forgot all alwut It.” “All right, Mary, all right. Any-

about fnur, If you can wftit“Thank you, Mr. Berg. I’ll ba giad to wait," Jack Interrupted anx-

iously.

"All right, then. Come arousd about f»ur and I’ll ba free. Caa I fix yon np f»r tha matlaeo?" 1 Well, i d like to catch the 'Little Follle*’ act. If you don’t mind,” Jack nueuted. “Bure." Berg pulled oat a pass buck from bis pocket aud hastily scribbled his signature In the cotaar of uu« ef the checks, tore it off and handed U to Jack. "The box uffle* will glre yuu a location." “Tkanke, Mr. Berg. Then 111 see yen at few?’’ Jack pocketed the

psea.

{ "All right. Glad Is hr.va mat you " Berg sberad kia hat hack en his head and mad* a butty exit. "Mia* Hal*, I cun never begin to thank you enough,” Jack turned ta Mary, tad th* two went toward her drearing rooia. "G*h. I hfiren’t done so much.'’ Mary latigktd. "Wait until you see ftrrg, and thea wayVe you won't thank me.” “Rnt at least you've given me a chance, and that'* more than I'va boen hoping for, for a long time,'' Jack looked longingly down at the pet"*, grartful figure betide hint. | "That's *11 right, h'g bey. Ruff , alone new, tejoy the skew, and teeort to me after you're t»rounh with r>rjr Hrre'e Inck," Mary held i out her hand. I Jack grasped the girl's slender finger* cngcrly. "I'll bs hack Jim at soon a* I can," he murmured. Vary vaved and turned Into her dre -Ing room, while Jack walked slowly out front to pick up his seat ut the box office and wait for four o'clock to come. At last the big clock In the auditorium showed the appointed hour and Jack hurried back stage to find Btrs. The two went tip the wlndliiS stairs to the manager's office, Jack a little fearfully; Berg a little questioning!}*. "We'll have to get a pianist,’’ Berg stated, once they were in the office where an upright piano nnd a few ba-.kets of artificial flower* made up the brief decorations, lie picked up a phone and called back

stage.

"Ask Jimmy Liggett If he can com.- up to the manager's office for a few minutes," he requested the stave hand ftt the other end of the

wire.

They walled Impatiently for the arrival of the pianist of the "Little

Follies” rompany.

"Jimmy, can yon accompany Mr. Robin';’’ Berg asked aa Jimmy appeared, the make up still on bis fa-e. "I want to t ry hie voice." "Sure.” Jimmy sat down at the

played a piano and struck a few chord*, cod msn-i "What d'you want?" he turned to

Jack.

Jack selected one of the ■‘mammy" songs. As the Introduction rattled out ho trembled violently. He took his rue In a shaky voice. And then he thought of the golden-haired girl ilownstaire who had taken enough Interest In him to give him thi* chance. For her sake he couldn't

fail—he mustn't fall.

Hs voice gathered volume. He got into hia stride. Me sang. Berg was lookng on, at first dl«Intcrestedly. Then as Jack'* voice rolled out, he sat up with a start. By the time the songster was flnIshtvl he was sitting on the edge of Ills chair. At the conclusion of the music Berg drummed for a few moments with his fingers on the

arm of his wicker seat.

’Tlm-m-m," lie began, slowly. “Tell you what I’ll do, Mr. Robin. I can’t make any decision myself. I'll have to wire the New York office. But I like your voice, and that’s a good number. Wo'ro leaving tonight to open In Loa Angela* on Sunday. I’ll take a chance and carry you along I ought to gel a report by Tuesday morning, and then, If there’s nothing doing, well—” he shrugged hta shoulders.

“It's just a chance.”

’Til take It, Mr. Berg,” Jack answered quickly. “I understand that If the answer Isn't favorable. I’m out.’’ ; “Exactly. And If It is—I’ll tell you." Berg Interrupted himself ‘‘We'll try out that number Sunday matinee. The Star Vaudeville Circuit has a branch office there and the manager will be around to look over the show. If he says It’s O. K. and the N*w York report la favor-

laughed

thini to keep you quiet,

Berg.

By this time Jack had gathered his courage and decided that it was time to make an appearance. *U> asked the doorman for Miss Dale, and as Berg was concluding hla agreement the old man came »p to Mary and announced her vis-

itor.

"Bring him right in," Mary re-

guested.

The doorman shuffled off to find

Jack He brought the singer Into ' able we can take you right on. 1 '.he little hallway and pointed to ! “That suits me," Jack responded gl.iry and Berg with a mumbled ! warmly, "And thank you, Mr. Berg." “There's the lady." __ i .. ^Tp k# Qgjj^aued^

P0UTICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS FOH COUNTY COMMISSIONER— FIRST DISTRICT—J. O. BRITTON announoee his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for County CommiBBioner of the First Dietrlct, subjeet to the decision of the Democratic Primary election, Tuesday, May 8.

MOVIE “PETER PAN" DENIES TROTH

FOR JOINT REPRESENTATIVE -PUTNAM AND OWEN COUNTIES — HARLAN R. DENTON of Owen county announces Ms candidacy for renomination, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election..

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS

SALE OF REAL ESTATE

The undersigned Administrator ot the Estate of Earnest Vaughan,, de craned, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Putnam Cir-| cult Court, it will at the hour o.l 10:00 A. M„ of the 19th day of! U.-ircb, 1928, at the Central National Bank, of Oreencastle. Indiana, aiul| from day to day thereafter until sold.: offer for sale at private sale, all the interest of said decedent in and to! the following described real ©state,'

to-wlt:

TRACT NO. 1 The south end of the oast half of the northeast quarter of Section 36. Township 15 north, range 5 west, and the south end of the northwest |fractional quarter of Section 31, I township 15 north, range 4 west, bounded as follows, to-wlt: Beginning at a stake witnessed by a sugar tree and a beech tree on the east side of the last mentioned fractional quarter; thence west across both piocesi 152 poles to a stake witnessed by two! beeches; thence south 95% polos tnl |a stake witnessed hy two beeches, I thence cast 152 poles across both: lhence north 95% polee to: , the beginning , containing 91 acrea,' jmore or less. TRACT NO. 2 j A part of the southeast quarter of I Section 6. Township 14 north, range |4 west, described as follows: Beginning at the northwest corner of the | northeast quarter of section 6, said J township and range aforesaid, and |running thence south 22 degrees east with the center of the present highway 1 chain and 17 links; thence soutli 10 degrees east 8 chains and 93 Units; thence south 68 degrees east 22 ■ chains nnd 30 links; thence north 19 chains and 10% links to a point on the Grcencastle and Monroe Town•iiip Line; thence west on said Line to the place of beginning, containing j 28.2 acres, more or less; ALSO, a ; pnvt of the southeast quarter of Section 31, township 15 north, range 4 west, described as follows; beginning at a stone at the southwest corner of the southeast quarter of said Section 31; thence north on the quarter section line 13 chains and 78 links thence south S3 degrees and 30 minutes east 40 chains and 60 links to a point on the quarter section line: thence south on the quarter section line 8 chains and 77 links to a point on the Oreencastle and Monroe Township line; thence west on said township Line to the place of beginning. containing 45.42 acres, more or less, and containing in all in Tract , No. 2. 73.63 acres, more or less. Said sale will h e made subject to the approval of the Court, for not less than the full appraised value of said l' real estate, and said real estate will I; I be sold as TRACT NO. 1 and TRACT E j NO. 2 separately, and bids will be rejieeived as such, upon the following i terms and conditions to-wit; CASH

, BUSINESS SOUND, SAYS RAIL HEAD ADVISES AMERICANS

NOT TO WORRY

NEW ORLEANS, La., March 10.— No cause for apprehension over the business prospects for the near future is seen by L. A. Downs, president of the Illino's Central railroad and former Oreencastle man. Mr. Downs believes that the best course for the American people to pursue Is to cease worrying and enjoy the

fruit of their labors.

“Business as a whole, notwithstanding admitted exceptions tn Individual instances, is fundamentally sound,” Mr. Downs said. ‘‘The dark spots that have appeared in th-:

meats. As

time goes on and tk,. ef .

fects are disseminated, it should laV(i a stimulating and heartening eff.J

on business ns a whole."

Foreign Trade Encouraeinc Sustained high volume or Atiur, can foreign commerce. Mr. D owna regards as another encouraging f ac . tor and he sees Indications tha: ■{ will continue to.grow, other (actor, he lists as continued amh, , tions between men and management the high wage scale, the po- ability of readily financing busln. nn, taking of demonstrable merit and the large volume of construction under

way nnd In prospect.

"Encouragement also is t, i, f nun()

in the fact that the railroads are

business picture In the recent past I functioning smoothly and eilie| e . lt . are most transitory in nature and iy,” he added. “They

Botty Bronaoh, youthful screen star, denies she is engaged to Pan! Ec rlcswood, an Englishman. The heroine of Sir James Barrie play is returning shortly from Europe. (InternaUonnl NVsp-reeM

IN HAND. Said tracts to be sold free front mortgage liens, and free from the lien of taxes for year 1927 due and payable in year 1928. CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, of j GLENN H. LYON. Atty. for Adm. Oreencastle, Ind., Administrator. 7tD. Mar. 6-12-13-14-16-16-17

MADISON CENTER Mrs. Scott Irwin and son Smilqj; were Sunday visitors at Marion Wright’s. Robert Irwin attended the tournament at Oreencastle Saturday night. Mr. Bass has sold his farm on the Putnam-I’arkc County line end will move next Monday with his family to Dakota to make their future home. Easton Diekey and son Andrew ! spent last Sunday with the former's | father Samuel Dickey. Miss Etta Head is suffering with a very painful case of the mumps, i The members of our telephone line had a business meeting at Jess Ellis’ store last Wednesday night to make arrangements for repairing

line.

Harold Layne whose eye was injured some time ago while hauling logs now has a serious infection in the eye and it is feared the eye will have to l>c removed to effect a cure. M ss Heart Thcmnj of near Lena was the hostess ot a social party at her home last Saturday night. The guests of honor wore Mr. and Mrs. Bass who will soon depart for Dakota Smiley W. Irwin made a trip to Indianapolis last Monday to see an eye specialist. Last Monday was the day set to repair our telephone line. The patrons went to work in earnest and the job was soon completed. Everett Ellis hauled Mr. Bass’s household goods to Ore -nca tic la t Friday from whence they will he shipped to his future home In Da-

kota.

Miss delis Dill'nger was delightfully surprised last Friday < venlng when 22 of her friends gathered ;>.t her home. 1 was Miss Dillinger’s blrtbdpy. The evening was spent playing games. Delicious refreshment* of cake and fruit salad were served. The crowd departed at a late hour wishing her many

happy birthdays.

GREAT MEN NEVER MARRY SAYS THINKER

GERMAN GENIUS DENOUNCES WOMEN AS PARASITES OF MEN'S INTELLIGENCE- MATRIMONY DEFEATS ALL INDIVID-

UALITY

[velopment of the individual, he said. I America, in short, according io the German Savant, is due lor a “gradual! change” which will startle the world | land particularly America itselu

there is a marked predominance of favorable over unfavorable factors in the general situation. There Is no cause for apprehension over the prospects for business as a whole in

the future.”

Calls Flection Negligible In explaining how he reached his conclusions. Mr. Downs said: “For one thing I believe we can disregard the election bugaboo. Belief that clcitlon year It reccv rtnly j bad nn business happily has gono out of style. Besides there is no reason to be fearful that the 1 928 election It; ‘ liktdy to have any material eftect on

business in general.

“One of the most significant (level opments of last year was the sub-; stantial improvement in the condi- j tion of agriculture and this improve-1 inent should have a good anti far- J reaching effect upon business as a j whole. Good prices prevailed for the 1 9 27 cotton crop and elsewhere appreciable gains have been made through good crops and bi tter pi ice 0 . “This Improvement in the condition of agriculture, with its impor-j taut complement of increased pur-j chasing power tor the farm population, already is reflected in tin upward trend of mall order sales and] a heightened demand for faun iniple!

are providing

the American public with th. speediest and most reliable and relatively speaking the cheapest freight and passenger service in their Ui-imy.

KONJOLA WENT TO VERY SOURCE OF HEALTH TROUBLES

New

Medicine Relieves Severe ( Of Stomach Trouble And Nervousness

ii» i ■■rinnriiiirT' itr-

By FRANCIS F. HEAI.Y International News Service Staff

Correspondent

THE THEATERS

THE GRANADA

“Old Ironsides,” the historic and j romantic spectacle production which ! is breaking all attendance records at the Granada Theatre this week, is declared by motion picture experts to j

CHICAGO, March. The man who] lie the most perfectly cast photoplay

aspires to be great, to be a genius to over producted.

do unusual things, must never marry. I In explaining the selection of play- |

.MISS H ATTIE ( . HOW F.

Marriage overwhelmingly defeats all individuality in a man and makes his thoughts serf to those of his wlie, according to the eminent savant, Count Hermann Keyserling, considered by many the greatest thinker in

the world today.

Count Keyserling, visitor In Cuicago, praised women as rulers, as guiders of the destinies of the world but bitterly denunciated them as parasites of men's intelligence. "True, 1 am married, but I married late in life,” said Count Keyserling today. “1 hail an opportunity to think to give vent to my ideas unhampered i by a woman's meager Intelligence. Has there ever been a great woman thinker—really great one? No. I

ers for the production, James Cruzc, Paramount director, has this to say: "Three entire months were required for the choosing of the players for ‘Old Ironsides.’ Each part was given the most careful and deliberate consideration. Even the two thousand plays used in the gigantic battle sequence between the frigate “Constitu tion” and the Barbary corsairs were selected one by one with meticulous care. “For the part of the boy, the leading male role, the requirements were as follows: He must be six feet, two inches tall and must weigh around 170 pounds. He must possess a rugged build and his personality must be ever changing. At times he must

. Jtave the appearance of an awkward

There havejmc.n womcn riders, rulers 1 New (0unt ,. y . boy . Again he

must have the fire daring and courage

to sweep one off one's feet.

"This part was by far the most dif ficult to fill of any of the featured roles in the production. Think over all the players on the screen today and see'if you can find one who fills all of these requirements. Hundreds of interviews and scores of screen tests were taken of possible candidates before Charles Farrell was found. Those W'ho have already seen the picture know that he fitted the role per-

fectly.

“For the role of the gigantic mas-ter-gunner of the frigate “Constitution,” George Bancroft was our first last and only choice. Bancroft fitted into the part as completely as the door to a bank vault fits into its open ing. There was no doubt that he was the perfect type for the role. “The mate on the windjammer ‘Esther’ could have been played by no one but Wallace Berry. The part was written especially with Beery in mind This role was therefore the least difficult to cast of any in the entire picture. Beery has more than filled every expectation.

of the world but only because they attaind that position through men. "Had I married in my youth the result would have been the same In tny ease as in that of any other man who aspires to the creative life. It would have been dlsasterous. It

would have been a catastrophe.

“If genius Is to survive marriage the propagation of the race must be left to the average man and woman.’' Count Kyserllng married the daugh'er of German's iron chancellor Von Bismarck. Of his own married life the great Savant was silent. During eight hundred years of the world's history no man of spirit ever married. He entered a moiiaetery instead. Genius is not bom oi

genius. It is an accident.

“Singleness if far less necessary to a woman us a man. Tn unite her life with that of a man is apparently instinctive with women. She withstand the Impact of marriage far bet

ter Ilian man.

"But it makes man. a serf, marriage. Persons approach marriage too optimistically. They expect great things of it. They look for happiness through marriage and Instead they find tragedy in tho majority of

cases.”

America, 1 e said, ; s two well organized. too well institutionalized. It is too commercialized. America he said w ill “run down”. America ■ will come to rest somewhere In.the

West he beliex

The Deb's Delight The beautiful young girls of our city can now be proud of their complexions with toiletries made expressly for them by a beauty expert, Madame Suzanne. Madame calls these new wonderful beauty preparations—FLAMING HEART. They arc distinctive in shade, odeur, and package. A wonderfully new Lipstick, Rouge, Compacte, Cleansing Creme, and Face Foudre. You will love each one of them. Sold exclusively by us. Muilins Drug Store

“A few doses of Konjola c r.vinced me that I had found the right medi1 cine at last,” said Miss Hattie C. Howe, 163 Perry St., Elgin, 111. “I had been doctoring for a lonj time for stomach trouble and nervousness but nothing ever wcmol 1" help me and my condition wa always growing worse. Terrible indigestion pains caused me the most suffering. After meals 1 would ' ioat up with gas until I could hardly get my breath and my throat and chest would burn like fire. At night I would get so nervous that it wa- ini- : possible for me to get more than a few hours sleep. “When I realized Konjola w , hclp,ing me, 1 kept right on with it until I was sure my whole system wa- thoroughly cleansed. Now, ever;, ymptom of stomach trouble Ts gone an'! my nerves are much stronger. I fed i better than 1 have for a long time and I owe every bit of the new health 1 enjoy to Konjola.” Konjola is sold in Grecnca tle at Owl drug store and hy all the Test ] druggists in all towns throughout 1 this section.

TRACK SEASON TO START MONDAY AT HGH SCHOOL

With the curtain fallen on the basketball season high sehool athletes next week will turn their attention i to track and field sports. Training in

probably near Uii-| brani . b 0 f sports will get under

cago. The uast ha. carried the mono-'

poly too long.

Count Keyserling thinks America

fas/ (jiveJTe d 3oa8“'H(ojfee

Thf morning cry of American ht band*, trying to *have. eat and let for work in thirteen and a half minut<

A Westinghouse Ti

akfai

Turnover Toaater on ble answers that cry.

ado

last i

Delicious, golden brown slices are r and served in a jifly right at the table

the right

, turn

just

lave to touch the the tips of your

you make it* ^tness goes out

You watch the toi

flick of your wrist at moment (you don’t hav

bread or endanger t! fingers) You tat it before the crisp, hot

of it.

And then for luncheon, or for after* noon tes. or for an entertainment its the evening, you’ll like this beautiful toaster at your elbow. It's always ready, always bright and shining, always a convenience when you waot to serve toast.

Westiaghoiise turnover ‘Joatfer

$4.95

way Monday under the direction of Coach W. E. Bausman. Although the truck team was weakened last spring

has broken with Europe. He said the] by the graduation of Scars and sev- I soul of America is essentially “Cliln-j fral other athletes the school this j more cHe"—exotic, bizarre. America's aim! year hopes to have another strong]

i: for the high average and not de-| thinly-clad squad.

Special March Sale on Westinghouse Toaster $4.95 Wabssh Valley Electric Co.